OPINION' A WEEKLY JOURNALS Presenting the leading opinions of the press on all important current topics. The Public Opinion Company, Publishers. WESLEY M. OLER, President. G. B. KIMBERLY, Treasurer and Manager. ERNEST E. RUSSELL, Editor. NEW YORK CITY: Notice to Subscribers. The subscription rate of PUBLIC OPINION is Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year, postpaid, strictly in advance. If not paid within one month from the date of expiration the price will be Three Dollars. Foreign postage to countries in Postal Union $1.04 additional. NO SUBSCRIPTION DISCONTINUED WITHOUT EXPRESS ORDERS AND PAYMENT OF ALL ARREARAGES. Returning your paper will not enable us to discontinue it, as we cannot find your name on our books unless your Post-Office address is given. Simply return our notice of expiration with the desired indorsement. We have no reduced rates, no special rates, and no club rates, beyond the regular commission to agents. Agents are cautioned not to cut our rate for any reason whatever. Subscribers accepting a reduced rate assume the risk. The Song of June MARCO MORROW, in Womankind Heigh ho, hilly ho! The lads and lassies call; Merry time on 't to beat; The lads' and lassies' tune; In the joyous month of June. Providence Journal: At last a model newspaper is to be printed, and in Chicago at that. It will have no Sunday issue, and the Monday issue will be set up on Saturday night. Furthermore, crime will be ignored completely, and "only things sunshine and goodness" will be printed. which shall picture the world as a thing of Then the persons who say that such a paper its wicked rivals in order to learn the news. is just what they want will go on buying Have You Smoked Too Much? Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It will relieve the depression caused thereby; quiet the nerves and induce refreshing sleep. A Splendid Midsummer Tour Nothing could be more inviting for a midsummer tour than the one announced by Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb in our present issue. There will be, in fact, two tours with July 1 and July 15 as the dates of leaving Philadelphia. The parties will journey from Montreal to the Pacific Coast over the Canadian Pacific Railway, then go to Alaska, visit the cities of Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland, and then return over the Northern Pacific Railroad, with a side trip of a week amid the wonders of the Yellowstone National Park. The parties will make their two transcontinental journeys in splendid trains of palace sleeping cars, with dining cars, and the Alaska voyage will be made on the favorite steamer "Queen," Captain Carroll. There will also be a trip to Colorado, Utah, and the Yellowstone National Park, leaving Philadelphia July 15. Descriptive circulars may be procured of Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, 20 South Tenth Street, Mutual Life Insurance Building, Philadelphia. Hay Fever PROTECTION, Erie Co., N. Y., J. E. DuBois-Dear Sir: In regard to cases of Hay Fever, I will mention Mr. Everett Stickney, of Yorkshire, N.Y., who testifies to the perfect control evinced by the Electropoise over this disorder, from which he had suffered for many years, though not severely. Curiously enough, Mrs. Stickney expresses a benefit even more marked. Another case is that of Mrs. Daniel Shedd, of Chafee, N. Y., who has been a very serious sufferer from Hay Fever for seventeen years, usually in the month of August. She did not commence treatment until July, but notwithstanding the disadvantage of delay, found herself greatly benefited. By commencing a month earlier during the time preliminary to the ordinary season of the attack, I shall expect an even better record this year. Mrs. Adams, of Chafee, who had previously suffered from this very unpleasant malady, entirely escaped during the year 1894 by the help of the Electropoise. Mr. D. C. Brown, of North Collins, Erie Co., N. Y., wrote me that his family, who were sufferers from Asthma and Hay Fever, were quite well pleased with the service rendered by the Electropoise. It is peculiarly in cases of Hay Fever not complicated with Asthma that the most marked and speedy results are seen, while at the same time it is desirable to begin treatment at least two months before the ordinary time of the accession of the attack, taking treatment regularly every third day (making at least twenty treatments, as a rule) before the expected time of seizure, which in many cases occurs with remarkable uniformity as to time. If Hay Fever is complicated with Asthma, then treatment should begin three months beforehand, and be persevered in slowly. In most cases a light treatment once in four days would be advisable, and I think sufficient. The treatment, while thus sparingly given, both as to power and frequency, should commence early in the month of May." C. COLEGROVE, M.D. P. S. So far as my experience goes, the working of the Electropoise in simple Hay Fever is admirable and invaluable. C. C. Address the ELECTROLIBRATION Co., 1122 Broadway, New York, for any information about the Electropoise. Publicity One of the Penalties of Crime Christian Advocate, New York The Evening Telegram, of Toronto, recently had an editorial, entitled, "A Duty, but No Pleasure." From it we extract a few sentences: "It is always too bad when innocence is touched by the shame and sorrow that are the deserved portion of guilt. A journal has a duty, and publicity is the penalty which it must visit on revealed crime. When the friends and family of a culprit are spared by suppression of all reference to his guilt, a wrong is done in two ways. In the first place a newspaper yields to influence and immunity which it would never accord to obscure guilt. In the second place, the crime which is concealed is useless as a warning to others who may be tempted to stray into sin. When a family is touched by the revealed sin of an unworthy member, a newspaper sympathizes with its suffering, but more sacred even than the sympathy is the newspaper's duty of printing the truth as a warning to others." bilities of the daily newspaper better exhave not seen the function and responsipressed. Yet in discharging it the daily public notice all the details of innocent paper is sometimes cruel, bringing to the relatives to the third and fourth generation, even in collateral lines and by marriage, revealing what boarding schools his minor children are in, and recklessly mingling rumors with proved or admitted facts. Sensational adjuncts destroy the effect of warnings, and often induce a fascination tending to cause not only the yielding of weak individual minds, but an epidemic of crime. We St. Paul Pioneer Press: A place has at last been discovered in which women are paid more than men for the same work. It is in the Monongahela tin plate works, where, owing to the superior skill of the women, they are paid $1.50 a day, while the men get but $1.35. Chicago Dispatch: The rapidity with which the "new woman" is rising should warn her to have her parachute in good working order. Something is bound to drop. Exchange: It is said of Horace Greeley that he once said: "I have made plenty of mistakes in my life, but they were always new mistakes." Everybody blunders; it is the wise person who does not blunder in the same way twice. Excelled by None "For some years I have been a severa sufferer from Rheumatism. So much so that I could not attend to my business and was confined t the house for weeks at a time. I was ad vised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and have constantly improved since I commenced to take the medicine. I am now well and strong again. Hood's Sarsaparilla is truly excelled by none."" C. F. KING, Verona. N. J. Mr. C. F. King Hood's Be sure to get Remember, Sarsa parilla Cures Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. FOREIGN.-José Marti, political director of the Cuban insurgents, was killed in battle by the Spanish troops....The situation in Seoul is said to be critical; the Prime Minister has resigned and foreign diplomats have been asked to assist in preserving order....A committee of the House of Commons reported against the right of Peers to sit in that body....The boundary treaty between Chili and Bolivia has been confirmed....London advices from Madagascar report that fever is ravaging the French troops....In London Alfred Taylor, indicted with Oscar Wilde for alleged misdemeanors, was convicted.... Franz von Suppé, the musical composer, is dead at Vienna, aged 75 years. WEDNESDAY MAY 22 DOMESTIC.-John M. Harlow, of St. FOREIGN.-The session of the German occupied Kirin, in Manchuria....The steamer Lucania made a new record from New York to Queenstown. SATURDAY, MAY 25 DOMESTIC.-The State Department has Reichstag was ended...The anniversary been officially notified by the Hawaiian of Queen Victoria's birthday was celeGovernment that Mr. Thurston will brated; among those knighted were Henry not return to Washington as minister..... Irving, Lewis Morris, and Walter Besant The report of the Director of the Mint...The Russians were reported to have shows a large increase in the production of gold....The Southern Presbyterian Assembly at Dallas selected Memphis as the next place of meeting, and adopted a resolution against union with the Northern Presbyterian church, while expressing "sincere regard and Christian affection" for that church....Every brickyard in Chicago is tied up by a strike in that city. FOREIGN-Diplomatic relations between Japan and China have been resumed; the Japanese government appointed Count Hayashi minister to China.... Hon. Sir Charles Elliott, K.B.C., admiral of the British fleet, is dead, aged 77.....General Booth, of the Salvation Army, is seriously ill at London....By the loss of the Spanish coasting steamer Gravina, wrecked off Manila, Philippine Islands, during a typhoon, 168 persons were drowned. THURSDAY, MAY 23 DOMESTIC. The Sound Money" Convention of the Southern States opened at Memphis....The Oregon League of Republican Clubs, at its annual convention in Portland, laid on the table a resolution to instruct the delegates to the national convention in favor of free silver....The Michigan House of Representatives has passed an anti-treating bill....Fifteen thousand settlers entered the Kickapoo Indian reservation in Oklahoma Territory, which was thrown open to white settlement....The Presbyterian General Assembly at Pittsburg declared that students from Union Seminary will not be permitted to enter the Presbyterian ministry. FOREIGN.-The Russian government is said to have declined to agree to the occupation of Corea by the Japanese....Premier Whiteway, of Newfoundland, announced that the colony would probably be able to meet all its obligations on and after June 30....The revolution in Ecuador has assumed so threatening an aspect that the Navy Department cabled the commander of the United States steamship Ranger to proceed with his vessel to Guayaquil. DOMESTIC.-Ex-Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska, addressed a big meeting of Silver Democrats at Jackson, Tenn....The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die ... A mob took two men, charged with assault upon a woman, from the jail at Danville, Ill., and lynched them, because "they were determined that Governor Altgeld should never have a chance to pardon them".... Mrs. J. Matt Aubrey, the eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was granted a divorce from her husband in Chicago. FOREIGN.-The establishment of a republic in Formosa is reported....The Conservatives taunted the German government at the close of the Reichstag with having accomplished practically nothing....A French expedition in Guiana was treacherously fired on by Brazilian adventurers; in the battle which followed 61 of the assailants and five of the Frenchmen were killed ... In London Oscar Wilde was found guilty on all counts of the indictment, and he and Alfred Taylor were sentenced to two years' imprisonment at hard labor. SUNDAY, MAY 26 DOMESTIC.-The President has amended the civil service rules by taking all chiefs of divisions in the Department of Agriculture out of the excepted class, vacancies to be filled hereafter by promotion from the corps of trained experts, or occasionally where necessary by competitive examination....A dispatch from New Orleans says that "Secretary Carlisle was hanged in effigy in Natchitoches Thursday night on account of his anti-silver speech"....John A. Morris, the well-known turfman and Louisiana lottery operator, died in Kerrville, Tex. FOREIGN.-Elections were held in Italy; Premier Crispi was returned....The report that the United States is to act as arbitrator between France and Venezuela in the matter of the dismissal by Venezuela of the French Minister is denied in Paris....The Sultan's advisers have counseled reforms poses....The Valkyrie III. was launched at in Armenia, which the Grand Vizier opGlasgow....Prof. Chamberlain, for 30 years chairman of theology of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod, died at Belfast, Ireland. MONDAY, MAY 27 DOMESTIC.-Secretary of State Gresham died of pleurisy and pneumonia at Washington, at 1.15 A.M., Tuesday, May 28, aged 63 years....The United States Supreme Court denied the motion for a writ of habeas corpus filed by Debs and his associates of the Railway Union, and they will now have to serve the sentences imposed upon them by the Circuit Court; the Supreme Court also decided the Geary Chinese Exclusion act to be constitutional. ....The Presbyterian General Assembly at Pittsburg adjourned to meet at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., next May....Chief Byrnes, of the New York police, was retired by the Police Board on his own application on a pension of $3,000 a year; Inspector Conlin was detailed as Acting Chief....General James B. Swain died at Sing Sing, N. Y. . The funeral of the late Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, took place in Washington. FOREIGN.-Returns from the Italian elections show that there will be a strong Government majority in the new Chamber of Deputies....The body of Jose Marti was buried at Santiago de Cuba, after being fully identified....The English Government decided to press their measures at the present session of Parliament, no matter how small the majority might be .A Japanese war fleet has arrived at Formosa and fighting is expected. Boston Transcript: A plea for the pun is in order. Too long the old stand-by has been called wit's feeblest form. The rhetoricians have assailed it in text-books; it has been frowned upon in Chautauqua circles. It has struggled for favor among the literate, it has proceeded out of the mouth of babes and sucklings. And yet it has survived. A good pun with a bead on it is not to be despised of anybody who likes the liquid that flows clear in rills from Helicon. The laughter of the gods and the muses was not always devoted to great things. A Story About Washington It is about his copy-book and his birthday. History says that that copy-book is at Mount Vernon now. The story is this: When George Washington was a little boy and went to school, there was a big snowstorm on February 21. The boys planned to have a snowball fight the next day. George Washington was to be captain of one side, because it was his birthday. They were going to have the battle right after school. At recesses they made piles and piles of snow balls to fire at each other. Oh, they were going to have a grand time. They had to write in their copy books the last thing before school closed. George Washington was thinking so much about the snow-ball fight that his writing was not nice at all. His teacher said: "George, I am surprised. Take this piece of paper and write that all over again after school." And George Washington had to stay in on his birthday. The boys got another captain in his place and had the snow-ball battle, and he wasn't in it. Ants and Their Ways K. S. W., in the Examiner A man who knows all about ants says that no one has ever seen a quarrel between any two of them that lived in the same nest. If a great many children were put together in one big house, do you think that could be said of them? Some of the ants guard the home, some feed the babies, some make roads and new rooms, while others go out to get food. Each one seems to do its little duty without fuss or fretting. Once an ant found a big fly that was dead. The ant pulled and pulled at it, but could not carry it off. After twenty minutes of hard work, it went to the nest, and came back with twelve other ants to help it. How did it let them know about the fly? One Thing Lacking Youth's Companion I can make round O's and crooked S's, Mother: "Come, Freddy, it's time for bed." Freddy (wearing his first trousers): "Oh, please, mamma, not yet! I'm so interested watching the shadow of my legs!"-Youth's Companion. ZYZSZAZYZAZS "Could I have another HIRES' Give the children as much A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. RAYMOND'S VACATION ONS EXCURSIONS "THE EDGEMERE" between Arverne and Wave Crest, Edgemere, L. I.; SUMMER HOMES OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. A NEW illustrated book, describing this un- A. W. ECCLESTONE, or S. W. CUMMINGS, ALASKA Suggestions The outward route is to be over the picturesque Canadian Pacific Railway, through Montreal, Winnipeg, Banff Hot Springs, the grand scenery of the Selkirks, the Fraser River Canon, etc., and also via Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland; the homeward route, after the Alaska voyage of twelve days, via the Northern Pacific Railroad, with a week in the Yellowstone National Park. Magnificent trains of Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars, with every first-class appointment, are to be used in crossing the continent. The Alaska trip will be on the favorite steamer "Queen." Tour of 31 Days through Colorado, Utah, and York July 6. A Series of Summer Tours, of from one to three There are big ants and little ants, white, black, and red ants a thousand kinds in all. One kind has servants to wait on them and feed them. They have become so lazy that they had rather die than take the trouble to feed themselves. Other ants keep cows! You have often seen these cows, but you did not know they were cows, because they have no horns and long tail. They are the little green bugs that spoil our rose-bushes in the summer. The ants are very fond of their milk, which is what we call honey- 20 South Tenth Street, Mutual Life Ins. Building dew. LOOK AT YOUR FACE. Send for descriptive book, mentioning the particular tour desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, Philadelphia Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads, Blotches, Rough, Oily Skin, Redness and all facial blemishes positively cured by Dr. Camp bell's Safe Arsenic Complexion Wafers. Perfectly harmless and the only genuine arsenic wafers made. By mail $1; 6 boxes $5. Depot, 218 Sixth Ave., New York. for your Summer Journey (1)-A bracing cruise on the great inland seas. (Buffalo to Duluth, via Northern S. S. Line-exclusive passenger service of the highest grade.) (2) Through the new Northwest States -North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, via GREAT NORTHERN R'Y -a land as magnificent in commercial promise as it is unsurpassed in natural scenery. (3) The Pacific Coast and Alaska. Write to A. C. HARVEY, General Excursion Agent, 211 Washington St., Boston, Mass., or F. I. WHITNEY, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn., for information. All Sorts Father (who has been helping a son in his schoolwork)-What did the teacher remark when you showed him the translation? Johannes-He said I was getting more stupid every day.-Humoristische Blaetter. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Johnson-May Brown has grown up to be a fine girl. Johnson-Yes, indeed! She's a great comfort to her father. Mrs. Johnson-Is she? Johnson -Yes; she and her mother often disagree about what they want him to do, and Brown thoroughly enjoys the deadlock.-Puck. First Surgeon-Between ourselves, the operation is useless. Second Surgeon-I suppose so, but it is very rare that we could get such a sum for it. First Surgeon-True enough! After all, we may save him. Let's begin.-La Caricature. Don't Worry Yourself and don't worry the baby avoid both unpleasant conditions by giving the child pure, digestible food. Don't use solid preparations. Infant Health is a valuable pamphlet for mothers. Send your address to the New York Condensed Milk Company, New York. "Almost a Necessity" in Warm Weather is what those who have used Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder say of it. It is a skin tonic, the only article of its kind approved by the highest medical authorities, beautifying the complexion and making the skin healthy wherever used. Mothers need it for their babies and for themselves. Stout people must have it to relieve chafing, etc. It is cooling, refreshing and healing after shaving. It cures Prickly Heat, Blotches, Pimples, Salt Rheum and Tender Feet. Can be had of first-class druggists or by mail for 25 cents-see advertisement in another column. Be sure to get the genuine. The latest instance of dealers trying to sell other preparations in place of one of established reputation because their profit is larger is Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder. Be sure to get "Mennen's;" all others are cheap " (From the Lowell Morning Citizen.) At Atlantic, Iowa, on May 7, C. M. Ailor was concompound, which he represented to be Hood's Sarvicted of deceiving the people by selling a worthless saparilla, and was sentenced by Judge Macy to one year at hard labor in the Iowa State Penitentiary. Ailor's methods were those of a traveling fakir. He has been traveling through Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, representing himself as an agent under salary from C. 1. Hood & Co., and selling his concoction at one dollar or fifty cents per bottle, giving with each sale various other worthless articles. Citizens of Griswold, Iowa, became suspicious, and ascertaining from a druggist that Ailor's compound was not Hood's Sarsaparilla, but merely colored water, had him arrested. This incident suggests the wisdom of purchasing medicines only of reputable dealers whom you know. Hood's Sarsaparilla is never sold by pedlers, and such offering it should at once be reLowell, Mass. ported to the authorities, or to C. 1. Hood & Co. MAGICLANTERNS WANTED ON ROHANGE Wicks-I was reading a newspaper in the car this morning and the fellow next to me got mad. Snicks -What about? Wicks-Because I turned over before he got done reading the page.-Philadelphia Inquirer. DEAFNESSE by Invisible Tubular & HEAD NOISES PUBLIC OPINION Free To You for One Year HARBACH & CO., 809 Filbert St., Philada., Pa. If you will send us three new subscribers and $7.50 before July 31st, 1895. Upon receipt of three new names and Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents we will extend your own subscription one year. If you cannot send three names, send two and Five Dollars and we will extend it SIX MONTHS, or one new name and Two Dollars and Fifty Cents and we will extend it THREE MONTHS OR send you a RAPID WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN. THE PUBLIC OPINION CO. Please use this blank in sending in names. THE PUBLIC OPINION CO., Please send PUBLIC OPINION to the following persons for one year, and extend my own subscription........ months, in accordance with above offer. Inclosed find $.... Name. Address. City or Town. State. Very truly yours, ៨ SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN. Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elegant equipment, built expressly for this service. Train lighted throughout by gas. Tickets and further information of your local ticket agent, or by addressing A.H HANSON. G. P. A. Ill. Cent. R. R. Chicago, IL RHEUMATISM AND GOUT Dr. Laville, of Paris, has had marvellous success throughout Europe in the treatment of the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism and Gout-by the use of his wonderful remedies. Laville's Liquor quickly and thoroughly removes from the system all causes of acute attacks. Laville's Pills will permanently cure the most complicated and stubborn of chronic cases. Pamphlets giving full information sent free by the United States Agents. Messrs. E. FOUGERA & CO. 30 North William Street, Circular free. Price, $5.00 SEARCHE LIGHT Is what it is named. If noted long-distance riders always use the "Search Light" Lantern, shouldn't you?-on the ground of greater proficiency they might take the risk of an inferior illuminator, but you cannot, unless you think your life isn't worth the difference; this will light 40 feet ahead of you. Special Advantages-Central draft; burns unmixed kerosene; flame adjustable; filled outside. Insist on the BEST-The "Search Light." Delivered for price, if your dealer won't supply you. BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO., Bridgeport, Ct. 35,607 Deaths from Cancer The Berkshire Hills Sanatorium, An institution for the thoroughly effective and perfectly scientific treatment of Cancer, Tumors, and all malignant growthis without the use of the knife. We have never failed to effect a permanent cure where we have had a reasonable opportunity for treatment. Book giving a description of our Sanatorium and treatment, with terms and references, free. Address DRS. W. E. BROWN & SON, North Adams, Mass. General or local Ladies or gents. Agents. $75 a week. Exclusive territory. The Rapid Dish Washer. Washes all the dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the hands. You push the button, the machine does the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded fingers,nosoiled hands or clothing. No broken dishes, no muss. Cheap, durable, warranted. Circulars free W. P. HARRISON & CO.. Clerk No. 12, Columbus, 0. THE RAPID DISH WASHER A Complete Life of Napoleon Free For the regular price of subscription we will send to a new subscriber for one year, PUBLIC OPINION and a beautifully cloth bound copy of Miss Tarbell's "Life of Napoleon," or for six (6) months' subscription we will send the same book bound in illuminated paper covers. The subscription price of PUBLIC OPINION is $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months. This "Life of Napoleon " has been appearing in McClure's Magazine for some months past and has called forth a great deal of favorable comment It has just been published in book form at the price of $1.00 for cloth and fifty cents for paper bound copies. The book contains over 250 illustrations, including those from the Hubbard collection, as well as those obtained abroad. It is printed on the finest coated paper, and is a handsome volume in every respect as well as a thoroughly reliable history. Address THE PUBLIC OPINION CO. 13 ASTOR PLACE, IMPLES PIMPLE Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, Cuticura Soap, the most effective skin rough, and oily skin, prevented by purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery. The only preventive of pimples, because the only preventive of inflammation of the pores. Sold throughout the world, and especially by English and American chemists in all the principal cities. British depot: NEWBERY, 1, King Edward-st., London. POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. "GENTLENES: Regarding prospects for the coming year, would say, we hope to double our last year's output of Aermotors, or, at least, as we have done in the past, sell twentyfour out of every twenty-fire windmills that are sold. Since commencing the sale in 1889, WE HAVE SOLD ABOUT 500 AERMOTORS We do not attribute this fairly good record entirely to our ef forts, but to the superiority of the goods which you make. BUBRILL & DAVIS, Urbana, Ill., February 18, 1895." GENTLEMEN: We bought and put up Aermotor No. 2, and out of the first fifty which you made we had thirteen. Since that time we have sold about 400 AERMOTORS of unbroken triumph. there have been but few in our territory-just AERML OR Compare and THE In our small territory is represented the history of the Aermotor and the Aermotor Company from the beginning to the present hour. That history is one Aside from the Aermotor other windmills put up enough with which to show the infinite su Aermotor in design, finish (all galvanized tion), and ability to run when all others stand We should have sold more, supplied with wind power peared, it being only 66 miles years been the battle ground largest, best known and panies, all being located MUCH OF OUR BUSINESS PLACING WOODEN AND TORY WHEELS WITH you have during the past vious year's record by you expect to double your coming year. Count on us periority of the workmanship, after compleand do effective work idle for want of wind. but this region was well when the Aermotor apto Chicago, and had for for ten or twelve of the strongest windmill comwithin 50 miles of us. HAS COME FROM RE OTHER UNSATISFACAERMOTORS. You say year surpassed any preabout one-half, and that last year's output the for our portion of it, for the Aermotor never stood farther above all competitors in reputation and in fact than to-day. February 25, 1895." SMITH & BRIGHT, Marengo, Ill., The next Aermotor ad. will be of pumps. We shall offer for $7.50 A $15 three way force pump. All dealers should have it or can get it to sell at that price. All Aermotor men will have it. The week following will appear our advertisement of galvanized steel tanks at 2 cents per gallon. They neither shrink, leak, rust, nor make water taste bad. Aermotor Co., Chicago. |